The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

S, et , pp; , , 1,(t; ,r« , M'lTt'.llo.l`.ilf 1 .C. 7 ;C ~ ~ • ...,, . . Q ‘, l 0 ' 4 *. W' 6 A ri • ; JYr ' . T. 4 • v., Niit j • • 1111 • 4 1' , AFL • / 101\Vki, k- Q , /0 " at, wk./ 60,;,Z 4-0/1 MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY '27, 1826 PRICE SEVEN PENCE. N U3r.l BER 10,441. I roh • \ . l ‘414. itoom n Ro ° P WI itAu ING T U - RE -- remarkably Cheap at SMITH and CO.'s, REGENT-HOUSE, 2 44 , REGENT , ST R EET.—Their splendid stock of Patent Merino Damasks, Silk Tabborets, Chintzes, and Moreens, surpasses any thing of the kind that may be met with for taste in designs and su periority of textures; and the prices being considerably under those generally , charged f.:r similar descriptions of goods, afford an opportunity to Families of furnishing their residences in the most complete style of elegance, at a very material dimi nu don of expence.—Regent-house, 244, Regent-street, corner of Little Argyll -street. IMPERIAL GAS COMPANY'S WORKS, PANCRAS. Monday, 27th of February, 1021 i. 'THE ACCIDENT at this STATION Last I. Night arose from the firing of some Gas in the Steam Engine House, through want of caution in the Bngine-man closing the ventilators, by which the Roof of the Building was destroyed, but no other injury arose. To prevent accident to the II orks, it was deemed prudent to shut off the supply of Gas, which was done for about a quarter of an hour, when the whole of the Lamps were immediately re-lighted. By Order, B. MAYHEW, Assistant Secretary. goineover," several of the passen gers jumped Off; and from the slanting position of the coachOirs. eatti N A§ ih r p svt , i nto the road, and the wheels passed or•N one of her andel). She was taken 'up and remOved to liialiabitry,.wher e she remained till the 29th of_May last, Mr lienry Gloat* tidrgeon, who attende l l "h od tin she left Salisbury, proved) his finding her in a very dangerous state, her foot being in a tithe' of mortification floa t th e en d, downwards, and several of her .front teeth knocked out, and that she will never wholly recover from the injuries sustained by the accident. Mr. Brown, a surgeon, has attended Mrs. Beard since her arrival in London, and she will never have the vntire use Oiler foot again, and the muscles of the jaw heing elongated, she cannot, without much inconvenience, masticate her food. Mr. SCAHLETT here stated, he was happy to inform the jury that he had arranged between the parties. The pro prietors had no disposition to throw obstacles in the plaintiff's way, although they had been instructed there watt a good de fence to this action. But they had paid the plaintiff's ex• pyrex at Salisbuty, and were not willing that a verdict should be taker) for the plaintiff for 1501., provided no other action was brought. Verdict for the plaintiff accordingly—Damages 1501. TCLARA'S GENERA I. OUTFUII'ING • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN. DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANCE, STRAND: To the GEN TLEM EN, CLERGY v and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORTHUMBERLAND. GENTLEMEN, r E resOlt; of yesterday's Poll has established my confidence in the reception you gave me, has con. ,%rmed my belief that the sacred trust of your representation would never be delegated as a piece of family property. The only grounds on which my adversary attempts to justify his opposition, seem to be his relationship to your late excellent Member. My prospects are founded on the great public cause which I stepped forward to protect, and upon those principles which it is wally my pride to assert, and your interest to haintain. I exhort, I intreat the remaining Freeholders of the County to, secure me, by their unanimous Suffrages, from the dishy. tour of being made a victim to broken promises and misplaced confidence. -I await your assistance, and look forward to victory. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL. tomtnittee-room, Alnwick, Feb. 23, 111.2 ti. NEXT 'WEDNESDAY. and SIVEW the CO N QT •TRACTORS' FAREWELL SCIIEME. SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS! and other Prizeg, forming to aggregate of a QUARTER of a MILLION STERLING, ALL must be HEOIDED NEXT WEDNESD NY, In MARCH, and LO'IVERIES END for EVER after TWO MORE DRAWINGS. Tickets and Shares are Sailing by J. & J. SIVE W the Contractors, at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket, London t where they Sold 12,473 - a Prize of - 1:80,000 ! 3,313 - a Prize of . A:21,055 esides other Capitals, in the last and lute Lotteries. (IARIIOI,I, begs to remind the Public, that NEXT WEDNESDAY. a QUARTER of a MIL. LION STERLING will be decided. There will be no more Lotteries after the . next Two Drawings. The present Scheme contains SIX PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. Besides other CapitalA, ALL to be decided In ONE DAY, - NEXT WEDNES'DAY, Ist ot' MARCH. • Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL's fortunate Offices, No. IJ, Cornhill ; 7, Charing-Cross and 26, Oxford -street, London ; where he sold, whim) a short period, 4 - Prizes of - .-t30,000 ! 4 - Prizes of - £20,000 ! And other Ca MILLION tals in former Lotteries exceeding I ! SIX of £20,000, WEDNESDAY NEXT. SWIFT and CO. Sold and Shared Two PRIZES of THIIII Y TI-lOLTSAND POUNDti oat or the Four, drawn the nth of Decembrr last; also a Prigs of £20.000, drawn the 18th of last October; and another Prize of C 40,000, antl'4:l other Capitsls. In the Drawings imme. tliately preceeding; making the following List of great Capi tals sold at their Offices within the last few months. viz :- 7.3349 £lO,OOO I I ,Osil .E30, 0 00 10,976 The Scheme to he nil drawn 14s MARCH (being the Last but Two), contains SIX PRIZES of 490,000, besides other Capitals, and for every 'ticket 4'5 at the least. The Tickets Ond Shires are sidling at SWIFT' and Co.'s ()dices, Poultry; I, Strand, adjoining Northumherland louse ; and :31, Al gate. High street. PIANO FORTES. WALTER , (from Mr. Tomkison's, Mnkr , r. to His Majesty), has on Sale a Stock of MAMA: FORTES, which are recommended to those about to wir ehair, as being of a very superior deieription. All Piano Fortes made by W. Walter are warranted, and where the most decided sati.faetion is not gieen. may he gs• changed within Six Months, if returned free of e xpence,-- At the Manufactory, 118, GREAT RUSSELL-YrREET, BLOOMSBURY, near Tottenham Court Road. DETONATING AND FLINT GUNS, PLATE AND PLATED GOODS. COLLINS, 19., VIGO-LANE, RE . GENT-STIZEET (sole successor to Wilson) begs to Inform Sporting Gentlemen, that he has the Largest Collection in London, of Town-made Detonating Guns, by all the Prin ciple Makers, which he is enabled to sell at nearly Half their Original Cost. Several Air Guns and Rifles, by Staudenmeyer. Duelling, Holster, and Pocket Pistols, in great variety. lie also centinues to keep a large Stock of SHEFFIELD PLATED, A RTICLES of the best workmanship, also a quantity of Seemid-hand Plate, Watches, Jewellery, Ste. which he can sell Unusually Low. N. B. No connection with any other house, No. 12, Vigo- Jane, two doors front the Quadrant. A PATENT lIAT with a DOUBLE BRIM. THE Complaints universnlly mnde of ilat4 manufactured on the Old Principle, that they break, admit the rain in the Brim, lose their shape, and get too large for the Head, induced (SALON and CO. to obtain his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent on the 27th of August, 1825, fur a NEW WATER-PROOF BEAVER HAT, with a DOUBLE, BRIM, which no rain can ever pe netrate, nor can the severest wear ever break. It can neither lose its shape, soften, nor alter in size, and for Colour,' Ele ,gance, and Durability, it is unequalled : in fact, all the im perfections c‘mmon to other Hats are effectually removed and counteracted. This Hat will also be found the most economical, as it will OUTWEAR TWO made in the usual way. Price 30 Shillings. Manufactured by GAI.ON and Co. 393, STRAND, oppo site Cecil-street .O'IIARD and DOBSON, Pashinnabk and Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six doors from St. Martin's-lane), beg leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentty, and the Public in general, that they have opened the above Premises an a General Clothing .11.514blishment. G. & 0. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour them with their commands, that every Article will be of the very best Materials and Workmanship, and cut in the most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the hsttal charges. The following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the only Terms upon which G. & 0. can transact Business s. d. £ s. d. 003 3lO 0 3 50 315 0 315 0 4 4 0 318 0 4100 Superfine Coat in colours - - 'Ditto 13lacks and Blues - . . Lttra, Saxony wool ditto . - SuPfeifle Frock Coats, faced with silk . Cass!mere or cloth Trowsers,most fashion- 1 80 114 0 112 0 1100 able colours - - 8...1ack or Blue Stormy, ditto - '"illed Cassimere Breeches, made in a very superior style - . - Toiinlet or Valentia Waistcoats . ttokand Buff' Cassimere, or white Armesll it . 015 a 018 0 - A Suit of LivolY Complete - - 414 6 Ulnas at ever); 'description, Driving and Great Coats, &c. kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Habits and Pali " plaia or elegantly truitled. 1100 1160 4) 14 0 016 0 -NEW 11.1z , s1C k.Ort . 14 - 11 4 . PlitiNo euarc, Published by CLEMENT( and CO. 214 CHEAPSIDE. ESSA M COTTAGE, Rondo, by Ble witt, pi ice 2s. ;- Duke Domum, variations, by Raw lings, Ss.; Minstrel Harp, do. by do. 45.; Ricordanza, Op. 73, by Kalkhrenner, .45.; Airs in II Crociatn ' arranged by De Pinta, Bits. 1 and 2, each Ss.;' Ditto, as Duets, by Attavtiod; liks. 4to 4, each 4s. ; Giolinetto Cavalier, from ditto, Rondo, by ',Sieves, 35.; Soave imagine, from ditto, by ditto, 35.; March, from ditto, by ditto, 35.; Waltz, from Der Freischntz, by Gelinck, 34,; Craven's Quadrilles, front II Crociato, 35.; BEETHOVEN'S Three Waltzes; as Duets, by Tittle, 2s. Clifton's Exercises,' Ms. 1 and 2, each 35.; Piz's' Melanges, Nos. 1 and 2,4 s:; Huntsmen's Chorus, by Nieves, ss,; Laughing Chorus, by ditto,. Ss.; Hargitt's Re ci eatitins, Bks. I - and 9, 'each 34.; linrrowes's Air front rveischittz, Bks. I, 9,3, each 3r..; Ditto, from Euryanthe, Bk. 1, .t.. N. 11.—The MF:LOGRAPHICON TS NOW rtvAnv. WINES AND SPIRITS IMPERIAL MEAstlitl, S. SARGENSON, No. 5, OPERA COIJ)NADE, PALL MALL, has the honour of apprizitr: those Gentlemen curious in OLD WINES, that his Vaults are itow stoched milli Wines of the most approved VintaKes. enriched by age, and already stamped by Public approbation, Viz.:— Rich Old Ports in Wood and Bottle, with Fancy Met Wing, &c. 32.. Sfis. 455. Old Sherry, Brown and Pale, 991. 365, 495. Bucellas and Vidonia I. and W I. Madeira, 455. 545. Burgundy and Champagne, from 901. to 100., Clarets, from the first growers, 701. to 90s. • Hermitage, &c. Moselle 4 • • 7ns 'B4s. Vin de Grave, 965. Old Flock, &c. CAPE WINES of the first quality, 19s. Cs. 245. And SPIRITS, full Strength and flavour. Gennine Cognac Brandy, 22 Rotterdam Genova years old English Gin 01.1.1kniniiett and Pins Apple And Irish Whiskey. Ruin With an Extensive Variety queurs, which he will jell at tl Nearly opposit of Cordials and Foreign Li. he Lowest Prices for Cash I ! ! a to Carlton Palace. AXE INN, ALDERMANBURY. NEW and Elegant FOUR INSIDE /111. POST COACH, THE ENTERPRIZE, upon A n im proved principle, from the above Inn, 'every day at FIVE o'Clock precisely, and arrives at the PALACE and TALBOT Inn, in Al ANCHESTER., the following A ft ernoon, at a Quar ter past Fiv e . N o c h ange of Coaches. Only FOUR COACH- Mlrisand ONE GUARD throughout, ROUTE. —STONEY STRATFORD, COVENTRY, NUNEATON, ATH ERSTONE TA M WORTH, LITCH FIELD, STONE, NEWCASTLE, GONG LETON, MAC CLESFIELD, AND STOCKPORT. Coaches to BIRMINGHAM, CHESTER, and LIVER POOL, every Afternoon, at FlVE.—Passengers can proceed to all parts of the North, the following Morning, by the CAR LISLE COACHES, which will arrive in time for the EDIN BURGH, GLASGOW, and PORT PATRICK MAILS. The Proprietors, Messrs. HOLT and Co. beg leave to re commend this line of Road, which leads through the rich and delightful Counties of Warwick and Staftbrd, . passing many Noblemen's Seats; among which are those of the Marquis of Stafford, Lords Anson, Talbot, Harrowby, &c. &c. and avoids the steep and dangerous hills of Derbyshire. N.B. Canal Conveyance from the Axe Inn, Aldermanbury, to all parts of England. _ _ _ _ (ri- Very superfOr accommodation at the above Inn for Oen. lemen and Families visiting London. To T. - TAYLOR; E*q. No. 9, New Bridge•etreet, London. HoNotialw Ste, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the I had been atliieted with the taws Venereal, which, Yeafriottn°obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the roust eminent of the faculty here, and un , earl oing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In tl.c ipring of last year lily aisorder had gOt to such a head, ss nearly to put a period ulcer tot the crown of 9' head, to my existence—l had a large one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of uleeratiim for the last seven years ; my' left had also two large nodes on it, was very unfelt discoloured, and gav e me such exerociatim; pain, particularly when warm in tied, , as nearly to deprive the of rest; in this lamentable state, I was recoontsembd by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so great a care by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which 1 began to do on the 26th o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my headand areas were soundly healed— soon utter, the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how. ever, considerable dincolonration in the skin, and pain in the t the blessing of God, furl a little :doable Medicine, sittosided ; iie loitee r of r t e l l ie se left, ‘.ey a s i v4icl u i; your y the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and this nocturnal pains gradually going otl.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and. et rength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state havimg continued many months , to the astonishment o f a ll w h o k new me, 1 am at a loss in what tows to express my gra ti tu d e , b u t beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, t o ma k e this my case as public as possible. as I shall on ever y mew , ; SO doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant, ALEX. MORKER Awan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. 11'stnesses to the above Cure:— . . now Thompson, No. s, New Poultry Market, Edinbur g h, John fidgntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. epared and sold by the sole Proprietor, 'VHOMAS TAY- Wit, 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his home, No. 9, .New- Bridge-street, London; where, after constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti.; cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Compiaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, witlyt that inviolable • secrecy width men of his profession should always observe in inch eases', he flatters himself the advice anti-assistance he gratoitoal administers to persons taking this Medicine , will he este:mei ~by a discerning Public, as an advat.tuge seldom .ttainakte, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold; by his'appointment, tor the convenience of those 11ring at a distanee, at. the Tovshop, No. 103. M(14 1 1; 4 0 00 1 Mr. Disbeirough's, N. 7; 'lfish-street-hill;„ Mr. Baiter, tioluti.bridge, Edinburgh ; cattwel '6, Pa Win ; and ot one person iu every considerable town in Great Britain and Iretanel, in ,boxes of Only 2s. dad , eaelt, - stamptid, and'sealesl up with full end plain - directions .elierebv persons, of eithrt ses iony cute thenuclves with ease ,speed, secrecy, nd safety. Officers., Cadets, and. Writers going to India, and Gentle men Proceeding to South America, or any other part of the (ilobe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mill tary Appointments, Swords, Omens, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, art Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and • Bulloek Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and HindOstanee Books, ;Haps, &c. • A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle. Tan dens, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Mo ne y Price, from which no abate ment will be made. BRITANNIA METAL DISII CoVI4:RS. I)AVID' BRAY, IRONMONGER, 16 CKANBoUKN.STI ET, LFICF.4TETt.SQUA ttE , (Inventor of the Wellington Dour linreker, Engine Bsth, &c.), bees to return his sincere and grateltil thanks to his Friends for the liberal patronage he has already received for Ilse above Covers, which he hopes will continne. to merit commendation. . 1). 13. likewise hags to inform Officers and Nierchants that he has in stock Qiusteen Services, and every other article ,t 1 the hest worlimanship in the Ilrilannia \\ - are. Also nom !doe sets of 4ulmary utensils, from Five Guineas and up. wards. A Iv If 'SPELL TO THE, LADES.--- Ye Brithh Fair, oh ! let thy course incline, To Regent-area, two hundred forty-nine, Satins end Levantines of every hue, With beautious Oros de Naples, claim thy view; In every shade, the brightest or the deepest, Their Sarcenets and Bareges are the cheapest, In Grenadines, none them can,undersell. Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle Shawls, whose rich texture facinate each Dame, None ecr from Further Ind' superior came. In fine, for Silks, or Cloaks, no further go, • None ever can eclipse SIMPSON'S mud Co. AR,IGNA IRON AND COAL, COMPANY On Thursday a half-yeariv Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company was held al the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. A little before twelve o'clock Mr. Brog den entered the room, and shook hands with Mr. Slattery and some of his friends. The Directors soon after made their lip pearance, and a discussion ensued about electing a Chairman; Mr. Joseph Clarke being proposed by one party, and Mr. Brogden by the other. It was decided by a show of hands to be in favour of Mr. J. Clarke. Mr. comEnronly asked if any person belonging to the Imperial Gas Company , were in the room ?—A Proprietor answered, that Shareholders, who also belonged to the Im perial Gas Company, were likely to be at least as Impartial as the private agent of Mr. Crawshay, the ‘Vesbilt ironmaster. Mr. Bat:tours then read the report of the Directors, in which were detailed the injuries which had arisen to the Com pany's works in Ireland, in consequence of the reports which had gone over, of the depression of the Company, and the ex ertions of parties inimical to its interests. For want of coals the furnaces had been stopped ; but a supply had be ob tained and the works were now proceeding favourably. , .... Some of the iron had been brought to market, and was found to be of excellent quality. A Chancery suit had been instituted against the Directors by three discontented share. holders. Some of the Directors foul resigned. One of the auditors had died, and the other had resigned. The Report concluded with calling on the shareholders to support the inte rest of the Company, and to preserve a property which was so valuable. _ ......„..___ Mr. WEr.sts moved, that the report be approved. Ile had ately come from the .works in Ireland ; a new vein of excellent coal had been found, which made good coke. The communi cation which hail been made with the works, by persons dis affected to the company, had done much injury, and paralysed the efforts of the directors. Mr. Clark had stated, that be was waiting for Mr. Brogden and Sir William Congrev4lo turn the directors out of possession ; that he possessed their entire confi. Bence. Mr. Vivian, the company's manager, was put in danger of his life; Mr. Slattery had represented that he had no authority, and all this was believed by the peasantry to he true. He (Mr. Welsh) had originally let the mines to Mr. Slattery; he was agent for the Messrs. batouche, a family distinguished for their hilanthropy and charity, whose purse wits always open, anti yet, strange to say, was never empty. That family' felt a deep interest in the company, its the works supplied em ployment to the peasantry, which they were in danger of losing it discussions continued. lie had been told that certain persons, culled Welsh ironmasters, had conspired to put down the corn. pang, and that Mr. Comerford, the solicitor of the discontented shareholders, was the private agent of Mr. Crawsity. 3lr. Cost xiironn in strong lani„niage disclaimed being the agent of Mr. Crawshay : he was only the-solicitor of Crewsitay and Co.. ' ' Mr. WELSH proceeded to state a variety of particulars re. apeeting the establishment of the Company, and the conduct of Mr. Slattery, who. be said, had been disappointed in not get.. ting 1,500/. a-year for superintending the works. He (Mr. \Velsh) had suffered in the g ood opinion of Messrs. batouclie s for bayin g had any thing to do with Mr. Slattery. Before sit. d ting down, he would ask Mr. iirogden if he had lodged the 1,047/. he had received in a:place of safety, or if he ha lodged it to the credit of the cause to Chancery, to abide the decision. i ‘ thies of " Order," and cheers.) in the strongest language, ex. presisredDhilisTlepurEobxatrionsvo'fBre'conduct of the directors in taking the 15,000/. for the mines more than they had paid. Ile canto. tiered it as little differing in its principle from at felony. Ile de. Glared himself incaptible of participating in such it transaction. He then went on to give the details of circumstances already familiar to the public, and declared that when he received the 1,047/. he thought it proceeded fromr, the sale of his shares. lie had never known that the mint% were not purchased for 25,0004 until informed of the circumstance by Alr. Slattery in July litst and when he had made the discovery, he endeavoured to bring the subject before the proprietors; he gave a statement of his ef.. limit for that purpose. Ile had suffered by tae l Corntpany. He and Mr. Ben t hart re fused to take 231 . pm. thr their shares, and th e y both had felt it very eat mortlinart,o47l. instead of 2,3001. ; still the t their loh si sores should h ave been sold and prodoced only they resol ve d not to complain. He declared that the attempt to involve himself and Mr. Bent in the knowledge of the trans. Clarke) action witsa foul and infamous conspiracy,. and as serte d t h a t the Chairman (Mr. Joseph had Made many th ousa nd pounds by the 'tale of shares. Mr. Brogden oriole severe corn.; inan e on th e conduct of Sir Writ. Congreve, anti atierwards made the most solemn asservatitma of his own 1, 1 6 0 „,,, 4 1 ,4 sitl iv er r a . tl ( 4 . ) at ,B appealed with reat earnestness to the meeting it' it m ad b e credited that a gentleman of his rank and connexi on , could hiive to take a part in the proceed. been concerned in such devilish proceeding tur the paltry. eon. • ings for the sake of his native country, strugglina w i t h t hife u t. of 1,11001, l i grielt his duty ties. He asked why Mr. Brogilen still kept the 1',0471, ? Why abide the result • it was not dePusited in the Bank of England. to of the snit? It was sophistry to talk of his innocence whilst he still retained the Money. Why was- it not paid to the credit of the suit in Chancery ? Mr. BROHDEN—q have not paid back iVe money, and I will not pa* it back; 1 say the Money received was fin the sale of shares, and I should be pleading guilty to re turn it. Mr. 0 1 13YHNE—Thtn the gentleman differs from. Mr. Bent, who says he is ready to pay it hack. The story now palmed on the public wasamwortby of belief. No body of persons; a reasoning body like Lngliehmen, would believe that a man would receive 1;047/. without inquiry. The sharei were at a premium 231., and if 109 had been sold would have brought 2,300/. Would not any man have said, by what authority did you Sell my shares? Why not at the full price ? Who was the broker Where is the account ? fie would leave it to their skill in . arithmetic, as Well as to their skill in sophistry, to makegood their story. Mr. O'llyrne proceeded to comment on the conduct of Mr. Slattery, and on the strictures of Mr. Brogden and Sir, William Congreve, and concluded by saying, that from a sense of duty to his country, he shaeld sup• port the apprirval of the report. Mr. Wu. CLARK rose, and stated, that he had a series of questions in put to the chairman, and began to put them, no which a discussion arose, which terminated in Mr. Healing, the Belicht* of the Company, professionally advising the Directors not to answer any questions, as there was a bill filed In Chancery to answer upon oath. Mr.i Clark went tin to re mark on 'the proceedings, and to declare; that assertions of innocence would satisfy him without turf investigation. A man money ought to be as careful to see that the be got came riglr teously into his pocket, as the intint7 which went out. Mr. HnInIEHarY, of Cambridge, said, that as the matter was carried to the Court of Chancery, he should be ashamed to give an opinionyeittiente lite. wished 'some way could be found of settling the dispute for the , benefit of the property.. He thought that a case might be drawn up by consent of the parties, 'and submitted to the Attorney-General and Solicitor- General, who might deide the matter in a week. Mr. DENHAM made inquiry if the secretary had a copy of the letter sent to the proprietors, when theirishares were appro.. priated ? A copy of the letter was produced and real. " /trips Iron and Coal Company, 15, King's Arms-yard, Nov. 29, 1824. " Sir—l am directed to intorm you, that your application has been submitted to the Committee, anti your name will be inserted in the list for 100 shares of NI. each, in this under taking, upon your paying in to die bankers, Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, and Co., 73, Lombard-street, the drat payment of Si. per share, to the account of The Directors of the Arigna Iron and Coal Company.' I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " A. MITT." He would ask, then, how M ssrs. Brogden and Bent could fancy they held 100 shares, when they had not paid for them ? The condition on which they had shares allotted was that of paying a deposit, and they had not done so. It was denied that the same, letter w e ts sent to the directors as to the other proprietors. Mr. De xua at, holding up the letter, said, " This is the identical letter addressed to John Bent, ,Naq."..-.(1..00d shout ing and clamour.) Mr. Ilicittiee moved, as an amendment, a resolution whoa receiving the report and appointing a Committee of in quiry into the accounts and the transactions of the Company from its commencement, and teat no further call should be Made until such Committee had made a report to the next ge noral meeting. Mr. Ilichens entered into a long detail of the circumstances already before the public ' and ,said 'he should go on to animadvert on what he considered the false sophistry of a gentleman front the sister kingdom-- Mr. WELSH—Sir, I shall be happy to attend you anywhere. --(Cries of " Order, order.") Mr. HICHENS then proceeded with his statement, but which was a repetition of what has already been.eitarged against those who had the management of the Company. Mr. Was. CLARK said, his reason for appearing before the meeting was, to show that he was neither Mr. Joseph nor Mr. Henry Clarke, with whom he bad been confounded by persons who did not know him. Mr. JOSE sit CLARKE—I ant happy to say I am not the Mr. Clark who-bad just addressed the meeting. Ile said, he had not intended to address the meeting, as the matters in dispute were before a higher tribunal; and it was un that account he had not noticed any reports of party meetings, or correspond ence in the newspapers; but he now felt it necessary to make a few observations on the speech of Mr. Brogden. 'That Gentle man had stated, that he herd been acquitted by a large meeting of shareholders, and it wits true; all the directors had ac quitted by a meeting of 157 proprietors, of whom only 22 voted against them. But Mr. Brogden had spoken of this resolution as if it referred only to himself and to Mr. Brent. If Mr. Brogden's views had been acceded to, the Arigna had then been stifled at the-birth. That Gentleman had come to hint, and proposed to form a company for working iron mines on his (Mr. Breeden 's) estate in Wales ' for which he modestly asked only 1,0001. a-year ; anti he offered to he a director of that cow. pang, Now, it was true that estate contained bad coal, and some bad iron ; but was not worth above 101. a-year, yet he wished to make a company, and to charge 1,0001. Mr. BROODER-1 declare that this statement Incorrect from beginning to end; that is nll I have to shy. Mr. ja t eeep ceauxe asserted that he had evidence, and would produce it at the proper time. It was after Mr. 'Sweden mold not succeed in making this' now Company of his own, that he became a director of the Arigna, saying, that if he could not get the greater, he would take the less. Hence the cause dins dissatisfaction. In respect to Alr. Morgan, he did sot take the 1017/., but why ? because he could not get it. He wrote over from the Continent for it, but it was refused to him. It was to be given only to those who wok the trouble of form ing and managing the Company. When he came over and attended the board four times, it was never tendered to him; and when he could not get the grapes, he said the grapes were soar. All the Direetors, including Mr. Brogden anti Mr. Bent, knew the source from whence came the 1,0471. After a discussion of about live hours, it was at last agreed, that for the convenience of all parties, the sense of the proprie tors might be taken in a legal and decisive manner, that the amendment should be allowed to pass prO pram, and that a ballot should be taken on ‘Vednesday, the that of Match. A vote of thanks was then moved to Mr. Joaeph Clarke for his conduct in the chair, and it was carried in the affirmative. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP KIWI'S BENCH, FEB. N. ToBYN v. TitIUMEU AND ANOTUEN. This was an action by a waterman against the defendants, barge.masters at Kew, to, recover the value or hit wherry,which had been run down and destroyed by one of their barges; and else to the expenee of !tiring another boat. It appeared that on the night of the r,th April last, the Ile fendanre barge, loaded with breeze or ashes', was lying along side the wharf of Messrs. Payton and ("heave, near Execution Dock, On the river Thames; and the plaintiff's wherry, with about 30 others, was moored about 100 feet front the wharf. Between one and two o'clock on the morning of the oth of April, the bargemen, in endeavouring to move the barge into the stream, to avail themselves of the title, ran foul of the tier of wherries and destroyed the plaintiff's, betides damaging sere• ral others. Witnem‘es were produced who proved the tholtaflo to have been occasioned by the defendant's bares, tied fixed the value of the wherry at N., and the hire of the other boat at 31. Kt., being after the rate of 2s. per week. dence to the Jury, expressed his op inion, that if the y were sa t The LORI) CittEr Jervis:ex having re c ap itulated th e evi dence occationed by the defendants' barge, iiiisefie pt e ntitled to their verdict for the damage ilatiintatitirth would i t t i tj a urr ie proved, and some mall compensensation for the trouble he had been put to. Dam:lg es 101. Verdict for the plain tiff tre.tati awn w trt MOVNTAIN ANn Arroriren. 'Phis vraS an action to tecover a compen s a t io n in damages for the injury sustained by the plaintiff's wife , being thrown from -- the defendant's coach, through the neglect and misconduct of the tit:few:lams' servants: ifs. T.%t.t o i tin everted the pleadings. ,^llr. 13t:et m A stated the cave to the Jury. From the evi- Alence of three other outside prissenors, it :Treated that Mra. firth' .tn nassenger with them on the t lefen t l anta ' E xet e r (we b, railed the Bovereign;'' on the tith o f Ap r il f o i e .. On l eave n; Exeter, the coach was very heavily loaded Whiting gage in the boots and also on the roof, so much so, as to be in cnnvrt,icnt to the t i t t l e:s it en r: g tg er .i s hai l ii n i lt e tt in ss g in b g ro c k lt e t , ven a arts ortinettmottillile, rtes uliylttfry, buries becoming unruly, the roach WIN drawn - into the water ta ble by the road.t4itte, and some one exclaiming " she is CONSISTORY COURT, FEn. 2b. JOHN CHARLES, EARL Or PoßTsMouTri, BY HIS CO3J. , MITTEE, AGAINST DIARY ANN HANSON, PALSIELY CALLINO HERsELE THE cOUrrrEs*op port•ramOUTH.. This was an application to the Court for a decree that the costs might be taxed as against the husband, in a suit insti• tilted, under an order of the Courtuf Chancery, to annul the marriage between Lord Portsmouth and Miss Mary Ann ,Han eon, on the ground of fraud and circumve n ti on p ract i se d aga i ost his Lordship by the said Mary Ann Hanson and John Hanson, her lather ; and for the providing of. f un d s f or , t h e d e f ence o f the suit 'on the part of the wife, out of the estate. Dr. LUSHINOTON and Dr. PltKanti, for the lion. Henry Fellowes,. the Committee of the person and estate Of the Earl, argued that he could not he called upon to provide funds. his controul over the estate was strictly limited by the Court of Chancery which had directed that theleasortable costs of the proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Courts ehould 'be paid out of the surplus income of Lord Portsmouth (after allowing t3,000t. per'annum for his Lordship's maintenance, and 1,5001. to Lady Portsmouth for herself and child) with the approbation of Master Courtenay. Lady Portsmouth was therefore not desti tnte of funds; and if they were insufficient, application shoUld be-made to the Court of Chancery, Mr. FelloWes could not appropriate one farthing without the .special. direction of the Maker. In a case In the Arches Court, about live years back, that of" iimith and Smith,” where'a suit was brought by the Committee, of a lunatic to have the marriege set aside, the Court required that funds should lie provid e d, fur the defence on the part of the wife; hut in that Cale, the wife who had no means, nor was it alleged that she had been guilty of fraud or of entrapping the lunatic into marriage. In that case, more, over, the Committee had an obj ec t of hi s ' ow n , and vro aecuted the suit oat of hie own fundS.• In the present case Mr. Henry Fellowes was no real party in the cause : he was not next of kin, and was entitled to expect no benefit. The general rule was, indeed, that the funds should be provided by the husband ; but there was a distinction between casts' of divorce and cases like the present, where the marriage was void r:b Here' the 'husband wan in a state of imbecility, and had been en trapped into a marriage whilst in the handi of his 'cantitientiel solicitor and- trustee. - Sir CiIItISTOPIIER ROBINSON OtifiCtVCil, that if the costs were due on principle, it did not appear how the Coutt could help decreeing them I it was bound to take• care that justice was not stayed in the suit. flowever grave the charges against the parties might be, they must, on the principle of the Court, be as yet presumed innocent. Dr. LusuntoTox thought that the application should go to another Court, because the facts and evidence in the case were within the ktiowledge of that Court. A decision of this Court might occasion delay, or stop the suit altogether. The learned counsel remarked, *haven unreasonable delay had already been occasioned by the other side. The Couirr made some observations upon the impropriety of obstructing the progress of this suit by formal delays. • Dr. Jr.NrrEn, for Lady Portsmouth, contended that this was one of the ordinary cases, and no exception could be made to the rule of the Court, —unless. •it could be shown that the wife had sufficient Muds to defray her costs as well as her maintenance: it was not enough to say that she bad a sepit rate income, unless it exceeded • what was neeessary for her support. The Court of Chancery had not designated the wife as other than " Lady Portsmouth," anti it was the rule Of thili Court temper premmere pro mutriownio, Lord Portsmouth had a large income ; Lady Portsmouth but L'2oo/.' for herself, and 8001. for her child ; and when the Court saw that ithe bad to defend herself against - a, suit to set aside a marriage after ll years of cohabitation had passed before it *as questioned— %Alen it saw the libel, consisting of 50 articles, the number oe witnesses, 15, whose evidence extended from 1799 to 11124--it must think it would he unjust to take front Lady Portsmouth the meeni she asked. The case of " Smith and Smith" was exactly similar to the present i and Dr. Lushington was in error in stating that fraud was not charged Herein it was charged, th ough not in icrnanir. The Learned (Aiunsel con eluded by defendinr . himself and the proctor for the. cOonnittee from the animadversions of the Court and • Dr. Imithingtoti, in respect to the imputed delay. In tt case of such importance, it was incumbent on the advisers of Lady Portsmouth to take some little time to consult as to the propriety of ap pealing against the admission of the libel. - NOt the least, , unreasonable delay had occurred ; and neither - he (Dr. Jen tier) nor the proctor had dune - more or. less than their duty to their client, and they had not deserved the animadversion of the Court. Sir Cl. Bony.; sox expressed himself at considerable length. In the course of his oliServations, he s,tid, that although Mr. Fellowes might have no tunas, he might still be legally liable to demands ; this was nn inconvenience to which he was ex posed In his present capacity ; and although the Court might endeavour to qualify its order so as as to obviate it, yet the objection did not justify the Court in rejecting the prayer of the application' anti in throwing upon Lady Portsmouth the necessity of going to the Court of Chancery to get a special order. - She would there be a . suitor for an allOwance for which she could offer no vouchers, and the Lord Chancellor must necessarily reject her application. The Court would sit on Thursday next, and would reserve the form and principle of its order till then. WVATT 'V. WYATT. This was an application to pronounce 114. Wyatt in con tempt for non-payment of alimony, tinder an order of tlw Court, which had allotted the 311111 of Stlol. per annum, but whiCh order Mr. Wyatt contended was fininded on erroneous statements as to Its means. After some tlincussio . ~ it was agreed, on behalf of Mrs. Wyatt, to accept itho. instanter, which Mr. I'Vyatt immediate ly deposited with the registria. Alm:Two of SUUGEOXB AND A POTIIECARIP.9.—Satur day night a public meeting of the general Practitioners of Sur gery was held at the Crtiwn and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state of the profession, and the propriety of an immediate application to Parliament in consequence of the expiration of the Apache , cary's Act of hist Session in August next. Mr. Leese moved the first Revolution to this effect--" That the Surgeon-Apothe. cary is the sole medical attendant of a large majority of the poorer classes of England, and the public welficre required they should have a liberal education. That the object of 65 Geo. 111. had not been attained, but a number of unexperienced persons were still allowed to practice, ttc." This motion was seconded by Mr. Adams, and, after a long discussion, carried. 00 these Resolutions, correspondent with the Chairman's statement, being proposed, a long discussion ensued, and it was ultimately agreed to petition Parliament on the subject. ernin external pr es. On Monday morning last, a girl In the service of Mr. 'Weston, glut maker, I;:olortnade, by accident swallowed „ pi„ Which , h tt i g in g in her w)nqpipli, CMSSW the most painful sens3tion, either in swidlowing-her fatal or sure. Surgietl assistance, emetics, ,te., ivere Tenoned to in vAin t but, singular to relate, ordowsking from alsep an Wed. IM O* morning, she lotitid theyidentical 1. ) .P1 in her utuuth, and is now perfectly re4.,oveml,---(11, ighion lUratti.) I ' 1,11.4 W ALL'S IMMO VIED UO(OA PASTE. Warranted to keep. The Nutritious and Strengthening Properties of COCOA are so well own us to need no panegyric ; and its frequent recommendation by MEDICAL GENTLEMEN to persons of delicate habits, fully testifies its worth : hot the tronble and ditliculty of making it, by the usual method, have pre vented its extensive usefulness. The facility, however, af forded by the **hove superior Preparations will be obvious, when it is considered, that it needs only the addition of Wa , er, instantly to produce Cocoa of a delicious and improved Flavour; and it will be.found not only a pleasant Brealo - ost Beverage, but erptally advantageous for M ERCHANTS,TRAVELLERS, CAPTAINS, COUNTING - HOUSES, INNKEEPERS, &e. • - Also, a Specific to prevent Sea Sickness. Prepat rd and Sold by H. LI LWALL. R 2, Bishopsgote Within. • DIRECTION FOR USING. On one tea-spoonful of• the Paste pour a t ea-cop.fall of boiling Water; stir it well,, adding a little flugae._